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Mastering Data Visualization with Microsoft Visio Professional 2016

You're reading from   Mastering Data Visualization with Microsoft Visio Professional 2016 Master the art of presenting information visually using Microsoft Visio Professional 2016 and Visio Pro for Office365

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785882661
Length 334 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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John Marshall John Marshall
Author Profile Icon John Marshall
John Marshall
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Data within Visio Essentials FREE CHAPTER 2. Understanding How Data Is Stored within Visio 3. Linking Data to Shapes 4. Using the Built-In Data Graphics 5. Using the Pivot Diagram Add-On 6. Creating Custom Master Shapes 7. Creating Custom Data Graphics 8. Validating and Extracting Information 9. Automating Structured Diagrams 10. Sharing Data Diagrams 11. Choosing a Deployment Methodology Index

Getting to grips with the ShapeSheet

Every document, page, and shape has a ShapeSheet that contains a number of sections, rows, and cells. Cells contain formulas that produce a resultant value.

The document ShapeSheet is known as the DocumentSheet in the object model, but it can be referenced as TheDoc in a cell formula. Similarly, the page ShapeSheet is known as PageSheet in the object model, but it is referred to as ThePage in cell formulas.

There are a lot of mandatory sections in the ShapeSheet, and some of them do not even have their own enumerator in visSectionIndices. Instead, they come under visSectionIndices.visSectionObject. In fact, there are 38 shown on the View Sections dialog, but with only 24 section constants:

Getting to grips with the ShapeSheet

It is more efficient to reference a cell by its SRC (Section, Row, Cell) values than by its name. However, there are times when using the name is unavoidable.

If the ShapeSheet is open in the UI, then you can easily find the name of a cell by clicking in the cell, placing...

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